With all the stories on the Internet it can be difficult to always stay in the know. To help, we’ve searched the web for interesting pieces of news, videos and tips to help you start off your week on the right foot.

Many others, however, quoted the words of a familiar poem—an idea coined by the Lutheran pastor and theologian, Martin Niemöller, in the years following World War II. ‘FIRST THEY CAME FOR THE MUSLIMS,’ the signs start. They add a new ending to the well-worn lines: ‘AND WE SAID ‘NOT TODAY.'”

Lawyers gather Sunday at Washington Dulles International Airport to discuss how to gain access to a detainee held under a travel ban imposed by President Trump’s executive order. Photo / Mike Theiler / Reuters

The Washington Posts’ Elsie Viebeck and Michael Laris write, “Hundreds of attorneys descended on U.S. airports all over the country this weekend to offer free legal help to the travelers and family members of loved ones detained under President Trump’s executive order.

…

By Saturday afternoon, arrival terminals in airports from Dulles, Va. to Chicago to San Francisco were being turned into makeshift hubs for legal aid. Lawyers assembled conference-style tables in restaurants and gathered around electrical outlets with their laptops awaiting work. Some held signs near arrivals gates introducing themselves to families in need.

…

‘The last 48 hours have been really full of chaos, the sense of the federal government completely deciding not to comply with the Constitution, and on top of that, not providing guidance to the field,’ said Marielena Hincapie, executive director of the National Immigration Law Center. ‘We continue to hear disturbing reports of people being detained or about to be deported despite the order … This is an all-hands-on-deck moment.'”

Vox’sMatteen Mokalla writes, “While Trump’s proposal might be cheered among his base, critiques of the executive order have been plentiful.

…

According to data collected by Alex Nowrasteh of the Cato Institute, between 1975 and 2015 there have been zero American deaths on US soil at the hands of foreign terrorists from the seven Muslim countries listed in the leaked draft executive order.

…

In fact, deaths at the hands of foreign nationals on US soil are exceedingly rare. As my colleague Zack Beauchamp writes:

‘Virtually all the deaths from immigrant attacks (98.6 percent) came from one event: 9/11. Other than that, fatal immigrant-linked terrorist attacks in the US were vanishingly rare. The average likelihood of an American being killed in a terrorist attack in which an immigrant participated in any given year is one in 3.6 million —even including the 9/11 deaths.'”

More Stories

While Muslims in the West are slowly coming to realize that honor killings are not just a geographical issue for our brothers and sisters in South Asia and the Middle East, anti-Islam pundits, bloggers and intellectuals are using this recent rash of honor killings to link the religion of Islam to the murders.